Jane Hamilton Quotes
Top 35 wise famous quotes and sayings by Jane Hamilton
Jane Hamilton Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Jane Hamilton on Wise Famous Quotes.
It must be strange to keep your strong mind in a body that grows older and weaker and no longer resembles your own image of yourself.
She read books quickly and compulsively, paperback after paperback, as if she might drift away without the anchor of the printed page.
It was about forgiving. I understood that forgiveness itself was strong, durable - like strands of a web weaving around us, holding us.
I spent my entire youth being in love with gay men because they were the most interesting and compassionate people I knew.
Miss Finch said she meant to listen to new books as well as her old favorites, even the ones that pierced her heart, before she departed this world.
In the larger world, tribalism is an enormous problem, as it ever has been: both strength and idiocy borne from belonging.
Our mission in life is not to discover our fate as we go along, or even to procreate, but rather to fill up the endless gray void that is time.
She could never be part of so much of his turbulent history, his youthful adventure, where life had been deeply felt.
My god has always been a laissez-faire deity, giving you the initial goods and sending you on to make your way.
Life on earth, filled with uncertainty and change, seemed far more difficult than what lay beyond the grave.
We are part of each other's live in much the same way a lover is only slightly beneath closed lids in sleep.
This was life, I supposed, running and running and running, and realizing along the way that the phantom was getting closer.
I don't think that talking to anybody can help you - a writer or a nonwriter. So what do I do in Wisconsin? I don't know. I just slug through it.
In Charles Dickens's books I had to admire the way the meanest enemies spoke to each other, with what seemed to me to be the greatest civility.
I have since wondered if a person can know how deep a thing goes without getting outside of it, without taking it apart, without, in fact, ruining it.